Kerewong State Forest

Walking track:Yes
Walking track: Yes
Designated horse track:No
Designated horse track: No
Four wheel driving tracks: Yes
4WD tracks: Yes
Designated cycling track:No
Designated cycling track: No
Power boats / boat ramp:No
Power boats / boat ramp: No
Camping:Yes
Designated camping area: Yes
Two wheel driving:No
Two wheel drive access: No
Caravan site:No
Caravan site: No
Cabin or hut:No
Accommodation: No
Picnic area:Yes
Picnic area: Yes
Toilets:Yes
Toilets: Yes
Fireplace/BBQ:Yes
Fireplace/BBQ: Yes
Canoeing/kayaking:No
Canoeing/kayaking: No
Wheelchair access:No
Toilets & wheelchair access: No

Recreational facilities

Longworth's Tramline

This beautiful short walk follows Upsalls Creek, winding through native forest and plantation. The trail follows the original logging tramline, opened in 1913. The tramline was used to haul timber to the Camden Haven River where it was punted to a mill in Laurieton. Originally, bullocks were used to tow timber trolleys along the tracks, but locomotives were used from 1916 until its closure in 1929. Boronia mollis, a rare shrub unique to the Camden Haven Valley, is found in the area. Swans Crossing picnic and Camping Area is located a short drive away.

Swans Crossing

About a 20 minute drive from Kew (halfway between Taree and Kempsey) is Swans Crossing. Popular with locals and visitors alike, this camping and picnic area in Kerewong State Forest is set on former farmland. The Swan family ran a dairy and beef property on the site for many years, including clearing the forest and establishing grasses for the stock. This continued until 1964 when the area became State forest. The area is now surrounded by regenerated native forest and hardwood plantations. Swimming is also popular in the nearby shallows of Upsalls Creek. Longworths Tramway Heritage Walk is located a short drive away, with other walking trails leading off from the site.

Toilets area:Yes
Toilet : Yes
BBQ:Yes
Fireplace/BBQ : Yes